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Negotiating Democracy addresses issues that have defined the challenges and consequences of media transformation faced by new and emerging democracies. These issues include the dismantling of national broadcasting systems, the promotion of private independent and pluralistic media, the clash between liberal democratic and authoritarian political traditions, negotiations about the appropriate broadcast language, and the potential for free press and for freedom of speech. The contributors use examples from countries such as Cambodia, Bulgaria, Iran, Nigeria, and Taiwan to not only provide detailed analysis of regional and/or nation-specific cases of media, but also to identify transnational patterns that help deepen the understanding of the media’s role in globalization.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Frontmatter
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  1. Cover
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Figures
  2. p. vii
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  1. Tables
  2. p. ix
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. p. ix
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  1. Introduction: Media and Democracy in the Age of Globalization
  2. pp. 1-11
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  1. PART ONE. Regional Trends in Media and Democracy
  2. pp. 13-74
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  1. 1. Media Independence and Pluralism in Africa: Opportunities and Challenges of Democratization and Liberalization
  2. pp. 15-34
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  1. 2. Vestiges of Authoritarianism: Monopoly Broadcasting in Central America
  2. pp. 35-50
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  1. 3. Emerging Media Transformations in the New Europe: Past and Future Challenges
  2. pp. 51-74
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  1. PART TWO. State Control, Liberalization,and Democratic Reform
  2. pp. 75-176
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  1. 4. An Awakening in Cambodia: From Failed State to a Media-Rich Society
  2. pp. 77-97
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  1. 5. First Democracy in Chinese History: Media’s Role in the Democratization of Taiwan
  2. pp. 99-121
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  1. 6. Nigeria: Equivocating while Opening the Broadcast Liberalization Gates
  2. pp. 123-142
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  1. 7. Media, the State, and the Prodemocracy Movement in Iran
  2. pp. 143-160
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  1. 8. Transformations and Development of the Korean Broadcasting Media
  2. pp. 161-176
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  1. PART THREE. Television, Radio,Globalization, and Democracy
  2. pp. 177-258
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  1. 9. Reality Television, Politics,and Democratization in the Arab World
  2. pp. 179-198
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  1. 10. Democracy Sponsored by NAFTA? Mexican Television in the Free Trade Era
  2. pp. 199-218
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  1. 11. First Green Is Always Gold: An Examination of the First Private National Channel in Bulgaria
  2. pp. 219-238
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  1. 12. Globalization and the Privatization of Radio in Greece: Influences, Issues, and Consequences
  2. pp. 239-258
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  1. Notes on the Editors and Contributors
  2. pp. 259-264
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 265-285
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